People high on flakka often think they are being chased by a predator of some kind. In the U.S., they often think they are being chased by wolves.

2:12 i think it's a reaction to REEEEEALY low blood sugar where as a last ditch effort your brain send an order to your adrenal system to dump its entire supply of adrenaline into the bloodstream to try to counteract the lack of blood sugar, the result? HULK SMASH!!!!!

Wait... You can't just cold turkey your medications?

... Oops-

The equal or higher care part means the hospital. Unless the dude was an active criminal that's being chased down by the police, they have no reason to call them.

That's why people usually say to tell healthcare professionals everything, but tell the police nothing.

My 61 yo dad calls it "biker booger sugar" so its def an older term for it.
Also as someone who got a bunch of food allergies in adulthood including shellfish, wheat, and dairy... Yeah not being able to eat what I used to while all my fam can suuuucks.

13:40  Esophageal varices happen when you have significant liver disease.  The liver gets an insane amount of blood flowing through it, but with too much liver disease you start to get scar tissue, which starts to make it hard for blood to pass through.  The huge amount of blood keeps coming to the liver, but it can't all pass, so it gets backed up and forced to the spleen, which is nearby.  Now, the spleen has a whole lot of blood flow itself, but the walls of veins near the spleen are not built to take the amount of pressure that the liver's bloodflow is now sending their way.  Since they're not built to handle it, your body starts to remodel them to take the massive amount of pressure.  These blood vessels form weak-walled side pockets, which is called an aneurysm.  Aneurysms caused by the liver disease blood pressure problem front out onto the esophagus, because there's loads of extra room there, and they get the name "esophageal varices" when they do that.  If you have liver disease, you can get an endoscopy to look for varices and tie them off, but the best answer is to get out in front of the liver disease.

How do you get out in front of liver disease?  You get your Hepatitis B shots and don't drink much.  1-2 drinks per night is usually OK, but binge-drinking or 3-4 drinks per day starts to get into concerning territory.  Alcoholism is the biggest predictor of liver disease, and therefore the biggest predictor of esophageal varices.  If you drink heavily, cut it back, and if you don't have your Hep B shots, get those, and then cirrhosis (liver disease with scarring) and the esophageal varices that come with it are extremely unlikely.

The ice woke him because it wasn't as serious as the caller thought.

"He's ginger? Bro has no hair"
Me staring at Jason's arm hair the whole video

Our son has epilepsy and his seizures make him lose the ability to move his body, not jerky motions like you often see. Also...this guy is a fire fighter in our area (Rockford, Illinois), check out their Fire Department Coffee, it's awesome!

Yeah, I could never do this job

I love these  videos

11:48 I'm not a doctor or someone who knows a lot about the brain, so this is just personal speculation and assumption to be taken with a rather sizable grain of salt, but I wonder if seizures accidentally trigger certain synapses in the brain to light up at the wrong recall? And that's why the brain gets so confused? I mean, I'd be confused too if my historical memory synapse got switched with my "what's the current date and time?" Synapse—

would you consider colabing with @Teallys ?